Protecting Your Business’s Most Valuable Trade Secrets
DarrowEverett’s Intellectual Property & Technology Practice diligently serves our clients by handling an extensive array of intellectual property & technology services. We have a deep understanding of both specialized technologies and the intricate dynamics of global distribution, all while focusing on our clients’ entrepreneurial priorities.
Not only do our Intellectual Property & Technology attorneys counsel clients in addressing complex transactions and structuring new business models, but they work closely with our Business Litigation attorneys to manage complex copyright, trademark, and trade secret cases.
Our Intellectual Property & Technology attorneys provide extensive counsel and insight regarding a wide variety of issues, including but not limited to:
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DE Insights
Our team wants you to stay informed about legal and regulatory developments that impact your business.
Client Insight
Blacklisted Condos: A Growing Crisis for Owners and Buyers
The blacklisting of condominium/condo associations by financial institutions and insurance providers has emerged as a pressing issue in the real estate finance and housing sector. This practice, which involves lenders or insurers refusing to provide services to specific condominium associations, has significant implications for property values, homeowner affordability, and overall market stability. The practice raises…
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Unlocking Tax-Free Gains: The Power of QSBS in Mergers & Acquisitions
Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Section 1202 offers a significant tax incentive for investors in qualified small business stock (QSBS). This provision allows eligible shareholders to exclude up to 100% of capital gains realized from the sale of QSBS, subject to certain limitations. This exclusion can result in substantial tax savings, making it highly attractive to…
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Less Red Tape, More Capital? SEC Clarifies 506(c) Verification Rules
On March 12, 2025, the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) issued a significant no-action letter clarifying the use of high minimum investment amounts as a method for verifying accredited investor status under Rule 506(c) of Regulation D (the “Letter”).[1] Background: Rule 506(c) and Accredited Investor Verification Rule 506(c), introduced under the Jumpstart Our Business Startups…
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